
doi: 10.1007/bf02716417
The fracture mechanisms of wood depend on the mode of loading (Mode I and Mode II) and on the orientation of load application (e.g. TL and RL) within a specimen. Experiments were performed in TL and RL orientation and the critical stress intensity factorsK IC andK IIC were determined for different orientations. The micromechanisms of wood fracture were investigated by SEM observations. The reasons why (1) theK IIC are higher than theK IC values, (2) the fracture process of mode II is unstable, (3) the fracture surface is rough and full of warped wood fibers are attempted to answer by considering the micromechanical fracture features of wood.
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